Suicide and the Subconscious mind

Suicide is a very difficult yet a very real discussion that most people do not like to have. Most people will never feel the pain of hurting so bad that suicide is the only way out and will never truly understand it. This is very unfortunate, and I do not mean it because people should ever have to experience it but because I personally think that the more people that talked about it the less it would happen. Many feel as if they don’t want to burden others with their depression and problems or that others might think that they are crazy. This forces people to bury it deep down into their subconscious. 

Carl Jung's perspective can be added carefully like this:

The subconscious mind can influence suicide by reinforcing deeply held beliefs, emotional pain, and automatic thought patterns outside of a person's conscious awareness. When someone experiences severe depression, trauma, or hopelessness, these unconscious processes can make suicide seem like the only escape, even though this perception is often distorted by their mental state. According to Carl Jung, the unconscious contains unresolved conflicts, repressed emotions, and symbolic forces that shape behavior. Jung believed that suicidal thoughts could sometimes reflect an unconscious desire for psychological transformation or the "death" of an old way of living, rather than a literal wish to die. However, he also recognized that suicide is a complex issue influenced by many psychological, biological, and social factors, not just the unconscious mind.

This reflects Jung's ideas while avoiding the common misconception that he viewed suicide simply as a symbolic desire for change.

If you or anyone you know are having feelings like this don’t be afraid to talk about it and get professional help if you can.  Life can be overwhelming but there are ways to get through this. Remember that it not only hurts you but if you are gone the people that care about you will feel the pain as well.

MUSIC

Does music play a role in influencing the subconscious mind?

The answer is yes and here are some of the ways it intertwines:

Emotional Triggering and Memory

Brainwave Entrainment

Subconscious Reprogramming

Stress Relief and Healing

Symbolism of the Unconscious

Music acts as a symbolic language of the subconscious mind,  It helps bring thoughts to one's awareness.  Your brain processes musical patterns differently than verbal information. Music activates multiple regions in the brain.  The brain states are influenced by frequency and music is frequency.  When you listen to music with specific frequency patterns your brain shifts to match those frequencies which is a way to reprogram the subconscious.

Music tuned to 432Hz is believed by many to resonate deeply with the human body and subconscious mind. 432Hz music is the “Verdi Tuning”  Most music is tuned to 440Hz, 432 Hz is an alternative to that. This shows mathematical significance that 432Hz is aligned with the sacred geometry of the universe and natural vibrations, specifically the golden ratio.

Another benefit is listening to music while meditating.  It helps to communicate with the subconscious mind.  Using music with mindfulness practices can be beneficial for managing symptoms such as anxiety, depression, ADHD and many other mental health conditions.  Research has shown that music can actually change activity in brain structure that is directly related to emotion.

I feel that music is very important in this way.  It can literally affect a person in so many ways. Depending on the type of music being listened to, it can calm your mind, it can energize and wake you up.  It can uplift you and make you feel good or it can bring you down and possibly make you cry. It can numb you or bring you to an extreme point of rage.  And those are only a few examples of how powerful it can be.  I listen to music a lot and appreciate it and definitely feel as if it is good for the soul.  It is the dance that echoes the song of the universe.

If you would like to learn more about meditation practices with music and tones to help, just click on the button below.

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Ayahuasca

An ayahuasca retreat is often described as a setting where the usual “filters” of the mind loosen, which changes how the subconscious (the part of the mind holding automatic patterns, memories, and emotions) interacts with conscious awareness.

What happens to the subconscious:

• Reduced mental filtering: Brain networks that normally keep thoughts organized and controlled become less dominant. This can let buried memories, emotions, or symbolic imagery rise into awareness more freely.

• Heightened emotional access: Feelings tied to past experiences—sometimes very old ones—can surface with unusual intensity, making them easier to confront directly.

• Symbolic processing: The mind often communicates in vivid imagery or narratives (visions), which some interpret as the subconscious expressing itself in a more visual, story-like way.

• Disruption of habits: Rigid thought loops (like negative self-talk) may temporarily loosen, giving space to see them from a different perspective.

Potential benefits people report:

• Emotional release: Letting out suppressed feelings can feel relieving or clarifying.

• New insights: People often describe seeing personal problems, relationships, or life patterns in a different light.

• Reduced symptoms: Some studies suggest possible improvement in conditions like depression or anxiety, though research is still developing.

• Sense of meaning or connection: Many report a stronger sense of purpose, spirituality, or connection to others.

Important reality check: This isn’t universally positive. The same “opening” of the subconscious can also bring up fear, confusion, or overwhelming memories. Without proper support and integration afterward, insights may not translate into lasting change. There are also medical and psychological risks, especially for people with certain conditions or those taking specific medications.

So, ayahuasca doesn’t “fix” the subconscious—it temporarily makes it more accessible and flexible. What comes out of that depends a lot on the person, the setting, and what they do with the experience afterward.

This all might sound very intimidating but I will add a link below of an actual retreat that is highly recommended and is at a facility with medical staff. So along with the spiritual setting it is accompanied with an extra layer of security. Click below to learn more.

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